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G The Canadian Statesman, Iiowmanville, February 15.198!) Section Two Goodyear Eagles Move Into Second Place Firefighters Find Training Unit is Simply Amazing On the strength of wins over Wellington and Trcn- -ton the Bowman ville Goodyear Goodyear Red Eagles have moved 'into sole possession of second second place in the Central Ontario Ontario Junior C league. With just five points separating separating 2nd from 7th, the "Goodyear boys are going to ; have to continue their win- ".ning ways to finish in the vtop three. The top team gets • to select their play-off opponent opponent in the first round, second second place get to select their •opponent and third jilace then selects their opposition while the remaining two teams play-off. Just eight teams qualify for the playoffs. playoffs. January did not finish well for the Goodyear Jr. C. boys. After having control over Lakefield at home last Tuesday they gave up their intensity in the last period. This resulted in goaltender Darrin Bunker having little or no support which ultimately ultimately led to a Lakefield victory(9-7). Greg Merkac with support support of his linemates Brian Noble and Paul Stainton opened the scoring (17 sec.) before some of the spectator spectator were in their seats. Their hard work and Bunker's Bunker's quickness helped them maintain that lead until mid-way through the period when Lakefield scored twice, one being on a power play. Shawn Rekker evened . ,things for the Eagles on the man advantage from Brian jNoble at 6:17. George Pithie scored on his patented short handed effort from mate Chris Shmyr, which finished the first period 3-2, Eagles. Bowmanville counted first in the second with Shmyr scoring from Rekker and Noble with a man advantage. advantage. Lakefield counted again at 8:21 which was replied replied to by Shmyr again from Pithie. Lakefield finished finished the scoring for the second second period, which ended 5-5. Costly penalties, the lack of aggressive checking and un- necessarv give awavs allowed allowed the Chiefs to notch four goals in the third compared compared to the Eagles two. Gallant from Flintoff and Armstrong unassisted completed completed the scoring for Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The Goodyear boys were within one when the give-away allowed a break-away which resulted in the winning goal and eliminated the Eagles chances chances for a comeback. Darrin Bunker played extremely well in net and deserved to get the win. Number 11 notched 5 points, as did the captain, #14, and Houghton # 12. It appears if they can be shut down we are winners. winners. I've come to the conclusion conclusion that, following the Eagles Eagles is like a roller coaster ride. Everyone was certainly low after the Lakefield game but they were definitely on a deserved high coming home from Wellington after an exciting exciting 9-5 victory. Some key coaching strategies, outstanding outstanding net minding by "Webber" and an all out effort effort by the skaters eamea the victory. Wellington hit first at 2:56 of the first, which was answered by Nick Dennis from Goode and Tripp. Gareth Gareth Stone gave the Eagles the lead at 17:29, but the Dukes squared it 27 seconds later, ending the first 2-2. Greg Goode hit from Tripp to open the second. The Eagles Eagles proceeded to kill a 5 minute major following which George Pithie pulled the trigger from Rekker and Shmyr. With 5:24 remaining, remaining, Wellington closed the gap with goal from an open man at the weak side of the net. The Shmyr show then began. Chris closed out the second with a goal from Campbell and Baumhauer, making the score 5-3. Shmyr opened the scoring scoring in the third on a power from John Hartford Pithie. Less than one an .. minute later Chris complet ed his hattrick from Glen Campbell and Kelly Armstrong. Armstrong. Wellington came to life at the mid-way mark of the third with two quick goals. Coach Joe Maclnnis the called a timely time out to settle the Eagles down, which proved to be effective as they went on to score two short handed goals by Shane Armstrong and Gareth Stone. The final score was 9- 5, with the Eagles earning a key victory. It certainly is worth noting noting that of the 14 skaters Bowmanville iced, 12 were in on the scoring. The remaining remaining two, Paul Renaud on defense and Greg Merkac on the wing made major contributions contributions with their team play, aggressive checking ana passing. Webster was the key factor in the second when the team had to kill one major and two, two man short situations. Most games this year have been aggressive affairs, with numerous penalties but few fights. Sunday's game changed this with four major major encounters. Let's hope everyone has this out of their systems and we can settle down to good close checking hockey. One of the - best checks of the game was by George Pithie who like Dave Keon's old style just skated his man off and took the puck. Trenton hit the board first and the Eagles were not able to reply until the 12 minute mark, when Brian Noble connected on a pass out by Glen Campbell from Shawn Rekker. Trenton took the lead again on a long shot that played tricks on Darrin Bunker. Darrin certainly certainly proved his worth, making several dazzling saves over the remainder of the game. Mark Tripp pounded one home with two minutes remaining in the first period from Kelly Armstrong Armstrong and Dean Baumhauer. Baumhauer. Shawn Rekker opened the scoring in the second on a power play from Campbell and Pithie. This gave the Eagles the lead they never relinquished. Gareth Stone extended the lead to two on passes from Shane Armstrong Armstrong and Dean Baumhauer. Baumhauer. Trenton notched one in the third but the Eagles hit twice to skate away with a 6-3 lead. Chris Shmyr scored at 7:31 from Kelly This is to update - The GTS/Groves Peewee 2's team's involvement in the past two weeks. Writing this article, will be my toughest assignment this hockey season. season. Let me explain - The team's play-off for the All- Ontario -1st round against Port Hope #1 team. Having seen/heard of the Port Hope team in action this year, playing against "ÂA" and "A" Major Peewee teams. Losing a 2-1 to Ajax "AA" in the Millbrook tournament and beating Oshawa LNHL Major Peewees by marginal scores. This did not get the team's hopes down, if anything, anything, it created excitement and a challenge. The practices practices were tougher and momentum momentum increased. 1st Game: 28 Jan. at Darlington Port Hope 7 Bowmanville 1 The game started cautiously, cautiously, as both teams were trying to shake-off the jitter bugs - playing an excellent 1st penod. Although there was no scoring in the first - key saves by Both goal tenders, tenders, Jamie "Caboose", Doyle for Bowmanville, saw the team play its finest hockey to date. In the second pen- - od, the bumping and grinding grinding set in, which took away the fine play (s) from a smaller Bowmanville team. Port Hope scored 4 times to the Toros 1, a powerplay goal late in the period - Chris Aitken's hard wrist shot from Chad Vanderende. Port Hope scored again early in the third and two more in the final minute and twenty seconds for a commanding commanding 7-1 win. Game 2:29 Jan. at Port Hope ART'S COUNTRY KITCHENS • ■ -;.M sA - ( ffc . >' : ; ■ - .-> P •«" ...SCiïdMl ** -j --/ ... i OAK QUALITY CUSTOM KITCHENS and VANITIES Designed and installed to your specifications. Show Room Open Daily Sat. 10 - 2 For FREE estimates call ART'S WOODWORK LTD. 434-2600 7 Progress Dr., Courtice Him Un« 1 Oh i ll^hwfy«OI ® »L ARitwooononr. no mOOMHOR. JAMES INSURANCE Broker Limited 24 King St. East, Bowmanville, Ont. LI C 1N2 623-4406 • HOME • AUTO BUSINESS LIFE DOUG JAMES to NESTA AKEY w ELEANOR DAMANT GAYLE WINDSOR and George . Shane Armstrong Armstrong finished the scoring on a power play from Rekker Rekker and Glen Campbell. The Eagles were out-shot 43-38 but Bunker was sharp and he received good protection. Wing Tips: It appears that most of the players have played with more dedication dedication and concentration over the last two games. In order for the local boys to eryoy any success in the play-o fis this must continue.. There are several dedicated fans and many committed executive members as well as the team staff who put a lot of time and effort behind this team. It must be very satisfying to them when the players put forth the same dedication. I would like to make special special note of the contribution made by John Hartford since he joined the team. He has been a steadying effect on defense and is always completely in the game. Port Hope Downs Peewees Port Hope 6 Bowmanville 2 Again, the first period displayed superb/exciting hockey. Port Hope scored the only marker in the final minute of the period and two more early in the second for a 3-0 lead. But GTS/ Groves Peewees bounced back for two quick goals, in a minute and a half, to narrow narrow the gap to 3-2. Scoring for Bowmanville, Jamie Brake from David Mills and Doug Parkin, followed followed by Craig Rickard - unassisted. unassisted. Port Hope scored two more of their own less than two minutes later - both goals scored in 8 seconds. seconds. Port Hope scored the only goal in the third for a 6- 2 win. Hard luck player of the game - Robbie Robbins - Bowmanville's goalie. Concern was expressed by the coaching staff after the first game and some parents parents regarding "Roughness". Knowing that we were out classed, as we are a number two team competing against a centre's number one team, we wanted to meet the challenge challenge and rise to the occasion. occasion. Nearing the completion of the second game, more " parents expressed concern,' ' especially for their child's well being, and a parent meeting was called. Our concern concern was that of the players, who seemed to break away from the team's philosophy, that being, "Teaching Fair Play" and resort to revenge tactics. The parents) voiced their concern (s) - one being, that Bowmanville's number two team's have faced the same play-off pressure the last 4 out of 5 years and being being eliminated in the first round. The players were also called in to outline their view. Conclusion: The coaching staff approach OMHA and express the team's concern. OMHA representative contacted contacted that night and again next morning. The staff felt the OMHA heard our concern concern but not as a major concern, concern, which we wanted to have addressed. The next senior OMHA representative representative was contacted , to be made aware of our "Major Concern". As it turned out - we were not the only ones faced with the situation - our Bantam Two's were also outclassed. Result - Senior OMHA rep. investigated our concerns and are addressing them - Thanks. What we hope will result' from this, it that a number oné team plays a number team with the same classification classification from another center and the same for number two teams. Exibition Game: 4 Feb. 89 at Darlington Cobourg2 Toros 1 The team let down somewhat somewhat in this game as Bowmanville Bowmanville scored their only 1 marker in the second - Craig Rickard from Jamie Brake. From this point on: All practices will be Wednesdays Wednesdays from 6-7:30 p.m. and home games, Saturdays from 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. Unless advised differently. GP W L T Pis. Lakefield 33 24 5 4 52 1st Bowmanville 36 18 11 7 43 2nd Wellington 33 19 10 4 42 3rd Little Britain 33 18 10 5 41 4th Port Perry 33 17 11 5 39 5th Ajax 35 17 14 4 38 6th Trenton 35 15 12 8 38 7th Cobourg 36 14 19 3 31 8th Uxbridge 31 9 19 3 .21 9th Lindsay 31 5 19 7 17 10th Madoc 32 1 27 4 6 11th Firefighters with the Town of Newcastle Fire Department Department spent some time last week going through a training module they rented from the Brampton Fire department. The module consists of an adjustable maze within a 20 foot trailer. The maze is designed to simulate attics, basements and tunnels that firefighters firefighters may face while fighting fires. The idea behind the training aid was to "build a firefighter's confidence us- , . - ' ' ' ' ing a self contained breathing apparatus in a totally unknown, dark and restricted atmosphere." All fulltime fulltime and part-time firefighters took part in the exercise. exercise. It took firefighters approximately 25 to 35 minutes minutes to complete tne maze. Pictured here preparing to enter are full-time firefighters Gord Weir, Trent Elyea and Bill Hesson. ^ - 1064 North Hope Boy Wins Public Speaking Honors HEART BLITZ MONDAY People arc asked to respond generously generously to the Heart Fund Supper Time Blitz to be held next Monday by the Bowmanville Chapter of the Ontario Heart Foundation. Donations will help support the fight against heart and circulatory diseases. Hundreds Hundreds of leading heart specialists and research scientists work with the Heart Foundation. Leonard Lucas, chairman of the Bowmanville Chapter, is in charge of the campaign here. The door-to- door canvassers will be members of the chapter, local service club mem- bet^jid High School students. and blood vessel diseases itrike daily at young and old throughout Canada. They are the No. 1 killers in this country. Leading causes of death in Canada in 1961 were: Heart 50.5 per cent; Cancer 17 per cent; Accidental eight per cent;, respiratory, including TB 6.2 per cent; Newborn diseases 5.1 per cent. All other diseases 13.2 per cent. Durham County's Great Family Journal VOLUME 110 18 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 19G4 10c Per Copy NUMBER 7 County finals in the Trustees & Ratepayers' Public Public Speaking contest were held on Tuesday in the Christian Education Centre of Orono United Church, with top honours going to Jim Walker of North Hope Central School. He spoke on "Why I like to read". Second place was awarded to Jeff Coopman of Port Hope's Dr. Hawkins School whose subject was "Lessons in History". Third place was won by Lorraine Lorraine Turner of Blackstock Central. She described "My Trip to the Atlantic". In all, there were 10 speakers taking part, before a large audience. Mrs, Grace Jordan, Port Hope, was chairman. Judges were John Winkworth, Cobourg; Cobourg; Phil Long and Bill Kellington from Oshawa. Orono Public School's Glee Club provided entertainment entertainment during the evening under direction of Miss Alldred. Photo shows the speakers, left to right, Lorraine Turner, Brenda Hoy, Kendal, "History of Kendal"; Cathy Lovekin, Shows, "The Eskimo"; Jeff Coop- man, Karen Campbell, Cartwright, "It's So Peaceful Peaceful in the Country"; Keith Allin, Lockhart, "Gliders and Gliding"; John Hendry, Bowmanville, "Diamonds"; "Diamonds"; Jim Walker, Mary Anne Martichenko, Bethany, Bethany, "Ontario, Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow"; Tomorrow"; Marilyn Tamblyn, Orono, "What Electricity Has Done for Farming". District finals will be held in Brighton on March 14th, with the Ontario finals being held in Toronto during the Easter holidays. Mrs. Fred Bowen presented the Durham Club Shield to the winner and Bowmanville Lions Club award was presented to the speaker coming second second by Bruce Lush. Plans Birthday Party Hospital Aux. Contributes $3,000 for New Equipment A donation of $3,000 to Memorial Memorial Hospital for equipment was made at the meeting of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary Auxiliary held in Trinity United Church Sunday School Rooms on Friday afternoon. This was moved by Mrs. S. G. McMur- ter, the immediate past presi- by Mrs. E. work. .of artificial flowers. This was In recognition of her faith- carried, ful and willing service as a Mrs. A. L. Hooey the Gift member for_ mort than 25|shop chairman, reported on dent, and seconded E. Patterson. The president, Mrs. W. M. years Mrs. E. V. Hoar was made the recipient of on Honorary Honorary Life Membership in the Women's Hospital Auxiliary. The presentation was made by Mrs. McMurtcr, the immediate past president. Mrs. Rudcll told the meet- Kudell, welcomed the many ing that Mrs. Van Nest needs guestsjte'Thc meeting and to the wWership Tea which followed She said that she hoped all would join the aux- more flowers for the lovely arrangements she designs and makes for the Chronic Floor of the hospital. Mrs. Allan B, lliary as it needs help in its Sylvester, seconded by Mrs, many services, and she felt;Harry Saunders, moved that sure they would enjoy the ! $10 be used for the purchase Students' Topics Of High Calibre In Legion Contest Tie Public Speaking Contest Contest held by Branch 178 of the Royal Canadian Legion on Saturday morning in the Legion Hall was enjoyed by n large audience. The District Public Speaking Chairman, Ab Mavin. the immediate past Zone Commander, who is also a past president of Branch 178, presided. He was assisted by Joe O'Neill and Jack Adams. The winner in the Junior High category was John Me- Gulrk, Bowmanville High School, who was outstanding. He gave an exceptionally good speech on Developments in Outer Space. The other winners winners in this section were Nellie Kundcrmaon, Knox Christian School, who came second, and John Budcl, Bowmanville High School, who was third. Miss Kundermaan spoke on the Aurora Borealis, and John Budel't subject was - Rockets. The Senior Elementary winners winners were: 1. Patsy Blake, Vincent Massey; 2nd Mary Bradley, Hampton Public School; and 3rd Rosemary Mcrklty, Central School. The Junior Elementary winners were; 1st Ricky Morrison, Lord Elgin; 2nd Dennis Kow- nl, Vincent Massey: and 3rd Helen Avery. Ontario Street, The judges had a difficult task in selecting the winners. The standard of all the speech- es given by the contestants was high. The entrants in the contest were the winners of preliminary Public Speaking Contests held in the different schools. The judges were Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. Nora Homlck, Miss Janice Beech, Mrs. Glenholme Hughes, R. L. Mitcheil and Jack Adams. Following the contest a dc- icious lunch of frosted doughnuts, doughnuts, hot chocolate, and coffee coffee was served by the Bowmanville Bowmanville Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion. Comrade Frances Bruce was the convenor. She was assisted assisted by President Edythc Bundle, 2nd Vice-President Millie Bates and Comrade Grace Downey. the successful operation of this project during January, and she told the meeting that sales during the month had amounted amounted to $562. The treasurer of the auxiliary, Mrs. R. G. Cowie, presented a satisfactory satisfactory financial statement. Mrs. Lawrence C. Mason, the Membership chairman, in her report said that 145 letters had been sent in regard to the Membership Tea. Mrs. Mason spoke of the two types of auxiliary auxiliary membership, active and associate. Active members have an obligation to attend meetings, have voting privileges, privileges, and are eligible for office, office, she said. Associate members members arc welcome to attend meetings but they do not have to do so, and they do not have voting privileges. The fee for both active and associate membership is the same, $1, Mrs. Mason pointed out. Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin moved moved that 1,000 membership cards be purchased. This was iTURN TO PAGE TWO BANTAMS MEET . WHITBY HERE Next Wednesday, at 7 P.m. Bowmanville's OMHA Bantams Bantams will play Whitby here in the opening round of their playoff series. W. Lycett New Chairman of Planning Bd. Bowmanville Planning Board for 1004 is as follows; Chairman, W. Lycett; Vice Chairman, I. Smith; Member ex-Officio, Mayor I. Hobbs; Members, Deputy Reeve R. Stevens, L. C. Mason, Q.C., N. Osborne; Sccretary-treas- urer, A, Cole. Capital Works Program Explained By Town Clerk At Kiwanis Club Meeting Serving Bowmanville and Area Since 1919 Jack L. Held A municipality is an organization organization established to make available services for the common common good of the people of i community, Town Clerk Jack Reid stated at the dinner meeting of the Bowmanville Kiwanis Club held in the Flying Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel on Monday evening. He was Introduced Introduced by Dr. E. D. Hub- Capital Budgeting was the subject of Mr. Reid's address. Economic planning of capital requirements is essential, and this is uppermost In the minds of the members of Town Council, Mr. Reid said. "Before the local Capital Works Program was embarked embarked upon by the Municipality we had to ask ourselves where ore we going" In connection with new expansion, the question question of the proportion of the municipal services to be financed financed by the owner or developer developer and the portion to he financed by the municipality is a serious one, "In order to relieve this municipality of a large part of the cost burden caused by new residential development even when services arc installed by the sub-divider, Bowmanville requires a sub-divider's development development charge of $200 per lot, in the subdivision. "Examination had to be effected effected In respect to the soundness soundness of our financial position projecting the annual debt charges to which we were already already committed. The result of this examination is of interest interest not only to the municipal municipal representatives, who arc responsible for establishing the mill rate, and to the rote- pavers whose taxes must repay repay debts In the future, but, also to underwriters and investors investors who will lend money more rcndllv to n financially sound community. "We determined from extracts extracts in the 1000 Annual Hu ITUFtM TO I'AOE TWO) (Bits and (Pii teces POOR BUTTERFLY -- Cecil Finley, Mill St., Newcastle, could hardly believe his eyes recently when he spotted a butterfly on the ground near his car. Thoughtfully, he picked it up and mailed it to The Statesman. Surely, spring cannot be far away, was his comment. t t t T t t POLITICS -- Today, the Ontario Legislature will hear one of the most important budgets in several years. Great secrecy has surrounded its preparation, preparation, but many are forecasting sizeable increases in taxation of one type or another. Next Tuesday, Ottawa parliamentarians will return to work after their Christmas recess. The Opening ceremonies will be televised over CBC. t t t t t t NEW MASCOT -- Carson Elliott, of Santa Claus parade fame here and formerly of Belleville, surprised surprised his old friends there on the fire department department by presenting Fire Chief Gerald Vance with a mascot, a young billy goat. To make matters more complicated, the goat had been dyed a bright duck-egg blue. Chief Vance was at a loss for words. Now, there is only one problem. What to do with it! t t t t t t HAPPY BIRTHDAY -- William Lyle, a native of Bowmanville, celebrated his 101st birthday on Feb. 1st at his home in Orillia. "I owe my long life to eating lots, drinking water and chewing tobacco." tobacco." His advice to young people "Don't get married married until you are 90." Our thanks to Orville Hooper, Hooper, Scugog St. for this clipping. t t t t t t MEMOIRS -- Morrish correspondent Minnie Mc- Holm, in her 80's, has been asked by the .Essex Associated Press of Bath, Somerset, England, to write a second edition of her memoirs for them. These will appear as a weekly serial, entitled "Shadows of the Prairies." t t t t t t HEART MONDAY -- Next Monday evening, citizens citizens will be opening their front doors to a new group of fund canvassers, students from high schools in the area. They will be collecting money for one of the most worthwhile causes, the Heart Foundation, with the money to be used for research research into the whys and wherefores of heart disease that kills so many each year. Give them a royal welcome and a generous reception. t t t t t t BIG WINNER -- An Orono man, J. Lyoll Lowery, was the big winner of $500 at the Lions-Rotary Millionaires Night on Saturday evening. t t t t t t NEW BUILDING? -- In Peter Kowal's Real Estate Estate advertisement this week, he lists for sale the building now occupied by the Ontario Provincial Police on Highway 2. What happens if it is sold quickly we wouldn't know because there is no sign of a new building going up on- highway 401 or elsewhere. Maybe they'll be tenting this summer. summer. t t t t t t PLAYOFFS -- Bowmanville Midgets start along the playdown trail on Saturday night when they meet Whitby here nt 7:30 in the first round out of their league. It is understood the second game will be in Whitby on Monday night. t t + t t t ALL STARS -- Town League basketball All Stars, sponsored by the Coronation Restaurant, defeated Bowmanville High School Seniors 72-40 lost night. These arc exhibition games in preparation preparation for their Intermediate 013A playoffs that start against Peterborough in March. t t t t t t AMAZING -- Walter Frank is still shaking his head in wonderment over the results received from his Open House advertising last week. Nearly Nearly 800 visitors come to see his model home at Sunset Terrace. The results were so good that the Open House is continuing every day from 2 to 5 until further notice. t t t t t t SUPPLEMENT -- Oshawa Wood Products goes all out for sales tills week with a four page, tabloid tabloid insert that will be found within the paper. Naturally, they arc stressing the point that by purchasing now you will bn able to beat the additional additional sales tax to be added in April. Holy Name Sot. Gives Cheque For Bldg. Fund At the meeting of the Holy Name Society held in St. Joseph's Joseph's Hall on a recent evening evening a cheque for $1,000 was arcscnted to Rev. F. K. Ma- .ane for the building fund. The presentation was made by Consultant Norman Hannan, who acted as chairman of the meeting in the absence of the president, Glenholme Hughes. Plans for a Communion Breakfast were discussed. On a motion by Joseph Cuddah:e, seconded by Henry Eikcns. it was decided to hold a supper meeting on Sunday evening, April 12th, and the Catholic Women's League will be asked asked to cater. Frank Woolner. the Bingo chairman, presented his report. report. Joseph Cuddahec. co- chairman of the Special Events Events Committee, also gave a report and spoke of the dance to be given by the CYO later in the week. Following the business meeting a religious discussion was held under the direction] of Father Malane. Later a, lunch was served, and Leo Goulah. the Membership chairman, was in charge. Seven Majors Last night, those spirited hockey players from the Salem metropolis defeated Orono by a score of 5 to 2, This win gives Salem the best of the series and they will now advance Into the next round. Walter Rickard scored two, George Leaver, Dave Shacklcton and Tim I'rout each gathered in one for the winners. Generals In Multi (By Frank Mohun) If Coach Eddie Bush's strategy strategy was to either knock the opposition out of contention, or reduce the game to a penalty penalty parade, it nearly worked. At least until the third period when the players took time out for a little hockey action and Oshawa Generals scored two early goals to defeat Hamilton Hamilton Red Wings 4-2 at the Memorial Arena here Tuesday night. The win boosted Oshawa's sixth place margin over the Wings to a healthy 14 points. Referee Blair Graham worked worked hard to get the game under control, handing out 21 minors and seven majors, Hamilton getting the odd light sentence and Oshawa the extra major. Althoygh not a real dirty game, it appeared that the visitors were ready to fight a; any time, with Oshawa just as quick to retaliate. Ron Buchanan was again the winners' top performer with his *42nd and 43rd goals and an assist. Bob Kilgcr, taking a regular turn on defence, played played an outstanding game, dishing dishing out several solid checks and scoring a goal. George Vail got the other marker. Bobby Orr carried the puck well,"made three big plays to get his 26th goal, but the Hamilton Hamilton defence always managed to get a stick or leg in the way. i , , First Period Buchanan rapped In his 42nd coal of the year at 3:46 with Top Wings 4-2 - Penalty Hassle Wayne Cashman and Bill Littlo assisting. In his first appearance on the ice Rene Bouchard hlgh-stlcked Bill Lastic, resulting in high-sticking high-sticking and slashing minors and fivejminute majors at the 15.02 Buchanan split the Hamilton Hamilton defence and went in alone but shot into goal-keeper Allan Frank's pads. Red Wings had a great chance to score when Orr went off for holding at 18:21, but led by Chris Roberts, Roberts, Oshawa held the fort. Generals out-shot Hamilton 10-7 in the period which started started out at a fast dip, but slow- ITURN TO PACE TWO) Acclaim John Bain President of Rotary Takes Over July 1st John Bain was elected pre-, sldcnt of the Bowmanville Rotary Club by acclamation for the coming year at the luncheon meeting of the Club held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel on Friday. He will take office in July. The president, Dr. G. Edwin Mann, announced that he had; received a certificate from the Rotary International! Foundation that Bowmanville Rotary Club had become a 300 per cent club through its donations to this fund for international international students. He gave the certificate to Mel Dale, chairman of the House Committee, Committee, and asked him to have It framed. Dr. R. Hcston-Cook, Orono, ITURN TO PACE TWO) Launch Appeal For More Scout Mothers 5 Vv • . ' I About 10 Scout nnd Cub Mothers were present nt the auxiliary meeting on Monday evening lit the home ot the Secretary Dorothy Morris, Queen St. The occasion occasion saw the Installation of new officers who immediately immediately launched an appeal for more members among among Scout and Cub mothers, The group meets the sec ond Monday ot each month, New officers Include, from left to right, Sewing Convenor Dorothy Crngo, Treasurer Treasurer May Strachnn, Secretary Dorothy Morris, Sunshine Sunshine Helen Sturrock, Past President and Installing Officer lino Shnckleton and, seated, President Beatrice Blake,